Running WinPopup Over the Internet StartConnectivity32-bit SharewareQuickTutors 95SearchE-mail Get a Virtual Server System. We know you want one. WinPopup is a peer-to-peer messaging system included on the Windows 95 installation CD-ROM. You can use it to send little notes that "pop-up" on the screens of users running Windows 95, Windows for Workgroups 3.11, or Windows NT across the Internet. What You Need to Get Started: [INLINE] First, make sure that your Internet connection to your provider runs well. Troubleshooting gets messy unless you know what works and what doesn't. To run WinPopup across the Internet, you need the following: * A Windows 95 machine with a functioning PPP connection to your provider (Windows 95 does not support peer-to-peer networking over SLIP connections) * Tested ability to connect to shared resources (as shown in the Peer-to-Peer Setup Page) _________________________________________________________________ Step 1: Make Sure WinPopup is Installed [INLINE] Go to your Windows directory and verify that WINPOPUP.EXE exists there. If it does not, check for it on your Windows 95 CD and copy it into your Windows directory. _________________________________________________________________ Step 2: Login and Start WinPopup [INLINE] Connect to your Internet provider as usual, then run WINPOPUP.EXE. Hit the envelope to send a message, then type in the computer name of the recipient. POP! It's in his/her face! _________________________________________________________________ Step 3: Add WinPopup to your Startup Folder [INLINE] Put your mouse pointer over the [INLINE] button and press the right mouse button. Select Open, then open the Programs group. Open the Startup group, then create a shortcut to WINPOPUP.EXE. Now you'll be able to be reached by your Net friends every time you log on! _________________________________________________________________ ©1995 Steve Jenkins Microsoft, MS, Windows, Windows 95, and the Windows logo are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft Corporation in no way endorses or is affiliated with Windows95.com. QuickTutors and QuickTutors 95 are registered trademarks of Usability Sciences Corporation. E-Ticket is a registered trademark of E-Ticket, Inc. All other trademarks are the sole property of their respective owners.